Hey there gang. It’s been a busy week for me so far. But I’m never too busy to share some Quickies with you, Darlene.

Let’s start things off right. Check out these fantastic kinetic sculptures by Jennifer Townley that use *gasp* math and science and stuff! From the artist’s statement: “The works derive from her fascination with science, with an emphasis on physics, engineering and mathematics. Geometric patterns in Islamic art or mathematical drawings of Dutch artist M. C. Escher often serve as an inspiration.” I put an example below. LOOK AT IT NOW PLEASE

When music is compressed into mp3 format, something is lost. Ryan Maguire’s project The Ghost in the mp3records and presents those lost bits. It’s haunting yet recognizable. (Smashley says: “Fair warning: it’s Tom’s Diner, which is the world’s most difficult song to get out of your head.”) -Via Smashley

I love anamorphic chalk murals and so do you. Here, artist Chris Carlson creates an Escher-inspired sidewalk mural. Yes, there is timelapse footage.

Photo-journalist Johnny Haglund documented the world’s largest underground fire. Located in India, the fires have been burning inside of coal mines for 100 years. He looks at the mines, the land, and the people who still live in the surrounding towns.

Brian George is an illustrator and designer who lives and works in Brooklyn, New York. In his spare time he makes videos of Spirograph drawings and complains about doing laundry.
Website: www.bgeorge.com
Twitter: @brianggeorge
Insta: @brianggeorge
If you're into what I'm doing, feel free to throw down a bit in my tipjar here: @brianggeorge